The phrase "a generalized effect of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the overall impact or influence of a particular factor or phenomenon in a broader context.
Example: "The study aimed to identify a generalized effect of climate change on global agricultural productivity."
Alternatives: "a broad impact of" or "a widespread influence of".
This suggests that this regulation does not reflect a generalized effect of RA.
Thus, the HCV-induced suppression of TLR9-mediated IFN-α secretion is not due to a generalized effect of HCV on TLR signaling in pDCs.
Interestingly, under these conditions, RelA mRNA levels remained unchanged, suggesting that the Tat-mediated increase in RelB was not a generalized effect of Tat on NF-κB subunits (Figure 1).
First, a generalized effect of stress may exacerbate an underlying vulnerability to anxiety problems.
This appears to be a generalized effect of IL-4 insofar as similar inhibition was also observed in fibroblasts.
Presently observed changes in the topography in the whisker and the neck region are unlikely to be due to a generalized effect of administration of anaesthetics.
These data therefore suggested that the expression of the Comp mutation per se did not have a generalized effect on the myocytes of skeletal muscle.
The skewing of the Q-Q plots is supportive of a generalized effect and we have observed similar effects on our unpublished studies of the effects of 0.08% alcohol on lymphoblast methylation.
A more generalized effect of paternal age on immune function seems plausible.
We found that indeed expression levels and primary transcript length were negatively correlated (e.g. oligo-array DS-I: r = −0.142 n = 14236 P<0.0001) and this was common to almost every transcript component indicating the presence of a generalized effect.
Because the ANOVA results suggest no generalized effect of geographic origin of test sera, the source of sera are not further specified unless indicated.
